A sample of the Music of the Spheres can be found here. After clicking on the music link, you will be prompted to open or save, please click on Open in order to hear the tune. If you wish to purchase a windchime, please click on the link below the tunes. Thanks for listening and enjoy!

Tune:

   Tuning:   Link to Store
Westminster - stand alone, different from any other wind chime. 7 1/2 feet long! Available only in this tuning, matching the famous carillon of Westminster Abbey. Produces segments of many recognizable songs. Uses 1 1/2" diameter tubing and weighs 15 pounds.   Only in Westminster
       

Soprano - 30" long from the knot to the wind catcher, using 7/8" diameter tubing, weighing only 3 pounds.
• Balinese recreates the magical strains of the Indonesian Gamelan, at once.
• Pentatonic dates to ancient Greece. Also contains all the notes to “Amazing Grace”

   Balinese
  Pentatonic
       

Mezzo Soprano - 40" long from the knot to the wind catcher using 1 3/16" diameter tubing, weighing 6 pounds.
• Gypsy - ancient tuning used throughout the Near East, from North Africa to Baltic, an exotic mix of piquant strains and haunting melodies.
• Mongolian - reminiscent of church & temple bells.
• Chinese - Light tuning deeply rooted in history.
• Aquarian - An original Larry Roark composition, this tuning mirrors the tranquil charm of an alpine lake or stream.

   Pentatonic
  Gypsy
  Mongolian
  Chinese
  Aquarian
       
Alto - 50" long, using 1 1/2" diameter tubing and weighing 11 pounds.
• Japanese Alto - Tones of this tuning are deeply soothing & provocative.
• Hawaiian Alto - Tuning is Polynesian flavored, reminiscent of a tangy sweet & sour sauce and tropical island breezes. Combining best of major and minor pentatonic scales.		   Pentatonic
  Japanese
  Hawaiian

Each tune sounds amazing all by itself or mixed with other tunings and sizes. They will overlap and harmonize. We recommend that when you mix tunings, you do so with either the same size or with only one step in-between. For instance, if you're getting a Mezzo as part of an ensemble, you would either get a second Mezzo or the next step up, an Alto, or the next size smaller, a Soprano. Hand-crafted, Symphonic Quality Chimes Satisfaction Guaranteed